davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
OvordOu0.

Richleu and Arthur have, for some
time, been boarding at . downtown
boarding house, but recently becom
ing dissatisfied with the rigidity of its
dining room economy, they decided to
change their lodgings. Wishing, how
ever, to avoid any unpleasant unfeel-
ings on the part of their landlady,
Richlieu said to her:
swell, Mrs. Slopslinger, suppose
shall be compelled to leave you. My
roommate desires a location nearer to
his business, and of course l shall
want to be with him. We regret to
leave you, as our relations have al.
ways been OF the most pleasant char
acter."
Mistress s., with great affability,
assured him of her good will and wish
ed him all comfort in his new quar-
ters.
That evening while packing up,
Arthur remarked: "0ld boy, thought
1t wasn't just the thing for us to slip
of without saying anything to our
landlady, so run down just now, and
told her you wanted to get further mp
town, and that, of course, should
want to 60 with you"
'"rhe devil you didl I said the same
thing of you this morning."
Tableau!
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
A Porilous Pos,ponement.

To postpone. when the duty for i'm
mediate action is clear, ia always un-
wise Especislly is itso when incress'
ing Ill heslth calls for q resort to medi-
cation. Diseases of the kidneys and
bladder are often OF swift growth
always of fatal tendencv If not com {.
bstted at the outset. We have all
even those of us who srs not remark
ably well tnstructed-heard something
of the danger attending Bright's dis
ease, diabetes, aud other diseases of the
ktdLeys or bladder. Let no ono be
foolbardy enough TO procrastinate II he
perceives tie renal organs to be tnac
tive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are
peculiarly adapted to overcome this In
ao,ion, to sufficiently stimulate, with
out exciting, tho kidneys and bladder
Infinitely is this diurstic to be preferred
to the impure and fiery ssimulants Of
commerce, which prove tue bAne OF mn.
wary psroons with tendency to renal
troubles. They are likewise incom-
parable for dyspepsia, debility, lever
and ague, and hiltousntss
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
bee HIVE"
3O6 MARKET ST

The last call or opportunity to
fnd a good assortment of Ea'
teens at cut prices,
Every day makes the stock
smaller. To create a little pic.
| mic for the help behind the
counter we have marked down a
lot of extra Fine Ss.eens, sod
in Philadelplia as French, 25o
down to l5o., g.. a yard less
than agents price.
Best makes of real French
from Csc a yard up.
A lot of Crinkle Seersuckers
cut down from 10 to &c. Worth
&c. by the case to make.
The balsnce OF our Crazy
Crepes to 60 for l0c a yard.
Fine Batistes from Is and
l2ac. down to 10c.
A few Cream Stripe India
Linen from 20c. down to 1919
Wen can the cut price sh Ill MAKE
you take away all our summer
goods.
The entire balance OF our
stock of s siss and Lace Fiornc
ipgs must go at the cut prices.
We had rather have q little OF
youc mon y taal carry ovec the
balance OF the Parasol stock
See how liberal we are.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
BrmoIebees aud Gioverssed.

An Indiana farmer. who told his
boys to burn every bumbleoee's nest
they found Oh his farm, and who was
complaining at the failure of his clover
seed crop, was surprised when Mau-
rice Thompson, the naturalist, said:
"That ia why your cloyerseed tails
you. Bumblebees make your clover
Seed" 1t is a fact that strong nest
of bumblebees in big clover field is
worth $50 to the owner, for these in
sects are the chief agents in fertilizing
the blossoms, thereby insuring heavy
C op of seed In Australia there were
no Dumblebees of our kind, and they
could not raise cloverseed until they
imported some of our kind.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Bial Finnburg.

He imm mseetly fell In love with ar.
della. And he got feller who wIz a
boardin' TO his boardin' place to inter.
duce him to Ardelia's relative, Mi. Pix
ley, and Mr.. Pix!ey introduced him to
Aidelia. He tod ArIel,a's relati YES
the same story-That his father wuz q
banker, that he owned q bank and wuz
doih' d heavy business.
Wall, 1 watched that young chap,
and watched him close, and eee there
was one thing about him that could b.
depe nded on, he was truthful.
He see med slmosJ morbid on the sub
iect, ard would dispute himeeif half q
hour, to get thing or story he was
telltn' j,se exactly right But he
3drinked ; that know for know the
symptoms Coffee can't blind the eyes
OF her that wuz once Smith, nor pen
peImint caat mist before 'em. Ny
nose could have took Its oath, II noses
wuz ever put onto . bar OF justioe-my
ncse would have gin its firm testimony
that Biai FIanburg dr!nked.
And there wuz that sort Of air about
him, that I can't describe exaotly-a
sort of half { fl 81. half familier and
wholly disaa areeabe mean, that can be
opde err tood but not described. No, you
can't picture that l!niment, but you can
| be affected by 1t. Wall, Bial had it.
From 'Sananths at Saratoga" by
JOSIAH Aliens Wife.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
ONLY 0 Bet.

John White was a respectable look.
ing young man of 20 with bad black
eye and sorrowful look, and when
the court intimated that his sorrowful
story would be patiently listened to be
explained:
"You see, was going up Wood
ward avenue with friend. We saw
an old man on the corner. My friend
bet the cigars that l das'ent knock the
old mans hat off,"
"And you took the bet?"
'1es, SIR"
"And you knocked off his hat?"
"Yes, sir"
"And then-?"
"The old man knocked me down."
"Was he arrested?"
"No, sir; he had gone before the Of
ficer got there. l made fool of my
sell, your honor
|. $50 you did, George. Beware Of
old men. They look innocent and
harmless, but strike like pile driver
Have you got five about your"
oY-yes, SIR"
"Well, hand it to the clerk and go.
Your eye will be all right in about ten
days, and the experience will be worth
five hundred dollars to you."
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
A Romantic story.

Komantic story.
Boston Traveller.
Said florist the other day: "uast
spring l used to notice couple going
by here-a fine, manly young fellow,
and girl pretty and dainty, with
lovely brown hair and dark blue eyes.
They didn't know each other, but
when the young man went to business
the girl was sure to be somewhere
around where she could see him. She
lived right around the corner, and she
used to come in here and pretend to
be examining the flowers as she pass
led. Then she would look up and
watch him as he went down the street.
One day as he went by she looked up
and said to me: 'Oh, what funny
hst,' and then carelcssly, as she Eegan
picking among the flowers: Il wonder
who he is.' came very near laugh
ing, for the previous day the young
fellow had been in to ask me who sne
was, and he had sent her some flow
ers. About a week afterward she came
in with friend, and ! heard her tel.
| ing the friend how somebody had been
|sending her flowers every morning,
and she did wish she could find out
who 1t was.
"Well, the best part of it came al
terward. One morning he came in as
usual, and the gardener took him back
in the conservatory. While he was
there the girl entered, looking toward
the window. Presently he returned,
and as he started for the door briskly
he said: We'll, send those flowers as
usual up TO "a - street. Neither
knew the other was near, and hearing
the number of her house mentioned
she turned around and they met face
to face. Well, l never saw such an
Embarrassed couple in all my days.
She had a big Jacqueminot near her
face, and it would have been hard to
| tell which was redd.r, the rose or her
cheeks. She turned to the flowers and
he passed out. They didn't come any
more, but not long ago saw them go
| by together. They both looked in.
and when they saw me he laughed
and she blushed.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
In u Gentle w AZ.

Do roit Free Prefs.
"Don't he rough on me, Judge" re
marked David Williams a, Stebbins
brought him out.
"What do you mean?"
"Why, don't call me names and
say I'm the worst man in the world,
and threaten 10 give me ten years.
You can do far more with me In a gen
tie way"
"Very well, prisoner, let me throw
out a soft hint that you were embar-
rassed yesterday"
"That's the way, judge. Yes,
was embarrassed.
"And you were found asleep on the
broad of your back"
Il was. 1t was a case of mingled
exhaustion and prostration."
"For which the sentence"
"Gently, judge. Speak it softly"
ais thirty days"
THAT will do l haven't com
plant to make. You treated me kind
ly and gently and will go up without
a protest. Good bye, judge, and ma,
your business thrive and prosper unit
they have to enlarge the workhouse. ;
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
The Chinese Empross's Pastime.
rom the Hong Kong Times.

The Empress Regent of China is one
of the most remarkable women of the
age. Not content with directing the
intricate policy of the most populous
empire in the world with wonderful
cleverness and sagacity, she has now
entered the ranks of competitors for
the light weight championship of the
Celestial Empire. Attired in a sort Of
bloomer costume, size takes daily les
sons in boxing from au old eunuch
Her appearance at the age of fifty in
short skirts, hitting out at her venera-
BILE preceptor, and occasionally receiv-
ing punishment herself, must be conf
cal to the least degree, and the reports
ON the matter form the subject of
most dsrespectful merriment on the
part of the almond eyed denizers of the
Chinese metropolis. The Empress
Regent was concubine of the EN- =
|peror Hien Fung, on whose death she
was appointed to act as co regent with
the dowager Empress during the mi.
nority OF her son, the late Emperor
Tung- Chi. When the latter died, a
| few months after his marriage, one OF
those curious intrigues which make
the history of oriental courts took
place. His young bride. who was
enceinte at the time of the young mon
arch's death. died mysteriously before
the birth Of her child, and the old
dowager Empress and co-regent took
her departure for another world rather
suddenly a few days afterward, leav-
ing the present Empress Regent in un-
disputed possession of power. With
unusual ability she has guided the
policy of the empire through the
troublous times which have resulted
from the opening up of the corntry to
foreign trade, and has SO conducted
affairs as to have brought the nation to
an infinitely higher degree of pros
|perity and tranquility than it enjoyed
when she took up the reins.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
Why q Brave Warrior Weakened.

First Omaha man--How's this,
Johng You said you intended to pro
pose to Miss Gushlngton this evening,
and here you are back before 0 O'Clock,
Surely she didn't refuse you?
Second omaha mau-N-o; l didn't
propose. I concluded to postpone the
question.
Nov, see here. John, if you don't
get that girl it's your own fault. The
idea of being such u coward. You,
who have bravely walked up to the
cannon's mouth"
Yes, but the cannon ha;n't been
eating onions"
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
IN sums ER FIELDS.
oHRIsrINA CATHERINE LrDDELL.

Sometimes, - in the sum nsr fields
walls abroad, there comes to me
SO strange . sense Of mystery.
My hesrt stands still, my feet must stay.
1 am In such strange company.
LOOK on high-ths vssty desp
tf blue outreaches all my mind;
And yet think beyond to A nd
Something more vast-and at my fest
Tho little bryony Is twined.
Clouds sailing az to God 20 BY.
farth. sun and stars are rus 1ing on:
And faster than swift tino, more strong
Than rushing OF tho worlds, | fss,
A something Is Of name unknown.
And turning sudden away.
Grown sick and dizzy with the sense
Of power and mine own impotence,
! SEQ tho gentle cattle fesd
In dumb uathinkin6 innocense.
Tho great Unknown above; below.
The cawinR rooks. ths milking shed,
Gods awful silence overh cad;
Below, the muddy pool, tho path
Tho thirsty herds Of cattle tread.
Sometimes, as In tho sum mer fisiis
walk abroad, thers comes to me
SO Wild sense Of mystery,
nay seDsos reel, my reason falls,
an 10 such strange company.
Yet somewhere dimly, I can feel
Tho wild confusion dwells in me,
And IN no strange CO upany.
And tho lost link 'twixt Him aud these,
And touch Him through the mystery.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
A Onro.

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and ind ,scre lions OF youth, nervous
weak o ess, early decay, loss Of manhood,
S.n-. will send q recipe that will cure
CON, FREE OF CHARaN. This great
,emedv was discovered by q missionary
in south America. Send self address
al envglope 20 tie Rev. JOSEF T.
TSMAN Station D. New York City.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

III .AR OLD f<.yse
Pet, Vtn ne. ri. go
fali, lG1f weess cd. An
|LLLloiI, BTanjSwiLe
G2.Stt
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

Et OF THE FIN E~T
ftyv.ne Hundred. Dol, i,
t.aIop, On new B.h %. X.
P'td;gcjd buildings. Fruit
RL CO 0: address J J.
street, ,y1o.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

fL y" rLL!NG, eo6
|, . story bficS, : rooms
Ea tui yarh. LIT III fet t
|1Ik, Z ". Tlh st. al 81
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

kEaS, StCuh D-HAND
Z seer at RlsT b ALL
et!pley sts. as.Yts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

E.hoOhED HOUSE IN
es.Hl. Apply 10 a. Is.
wv sIee.. ly1t ..
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

hoJ.o khUSt, WITH
ts!.e1;. Y. ha'h and gaa- ont
U. f.' e. htn st. 1880 3,#
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

N snaY MORNING
n ,',tten '",etHten Second and
",'er ~a;ch, Il. Z. M.
| t@ssers. with SILVER
|,S.o,s ,SSso,si fewlrd Will bs
A'ui 70 1903 l.. Seyenth
a3 2tA
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

Eng - -
f,.at n no. III W GSI
sFIt .GoIns and bath,
k,ipiV q. n. K. TAT.
A'eAue. iyl0tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

~ OkLtkY PLANTS,
y 1ps Gree. market, BE-
Pl!'u stiects. Iy27-tts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

I.,,l Is.,MLH SrO&E PRuP-
~ M Apply to ROB.
reg EFe2ing building.
Il0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
MORNING, NOON : NIGHT

We continue to study the wants
of the pcople TO be clothed, and
as a resul, we make it tough
for competion in endeavoring to
to keep pace with us in supply
ing the clothing trade. We call
attention this week to Our i'm
mense line of summer clothing,
such as Pongee Silk, Mohair
and Alpaca Drapete'de Coat
and Vests, and an endless va
riety Of Seersuckers for Men,
Youths and Boys; all sizes, from
the small boy to the giant. 4S or
80 in. Give us a call We will
gladly show you through.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

IN WILLING NO. 1919
~ f0ouJ and bath.
|, w per month. Apply
e2 2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

Fn.,f 10 LEAoN BA n
Who has had somo e1le-
{kodress Barber, tnis o.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

GOub 2HD. HAND
IsN,i7 now. Apply at
81 niEfley Hts. il-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

I'm Is ,fU ~ Si,'r u
ro,s on Church on Union
IA W. .rhOMPSuN, 18TH
iy27 II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

EURY BRICK ROUSE
be G. Lowering avenue,
fett. WIN cell cheap,apd
',t sser, Montniy Install
E.' L,neen street. Apply
h4N. th,a othoe. lis ii
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

1. .Nr, wANiED AT
! s-.iclo M for ladies only.
n aay. Mrs.H.f.LirrLE,
: u''' jy2s.ots
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

6rNa MAN ToLEARS
psInsss; one with some ex'
address W, this otnoe.
\ sS.2 =
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

lis J., wAntaNo, nc, 2,
r., ~. ho.els, restaurants OF
NJ ytsa intelligence III
h..s l20-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

HfR,
IN ! Ro ms. WITH
1 |''' w. corner Tth and
- 81 ott
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

Sp, hLDEnBakRlES
ousrtitie, as possible, OF
TNsI3 Msrset ST. Get.
/ IN. VANDkVtN rER'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
THEY ARE BARGAINS E!

Mems Calf Brogans only s1.50
Mems Canvas Brogans, wide sole, fa'
heel, S1.0O.
Mems Low Cut Lace Shoes from s1.St
to $3.50.
Mems Lasting Congress, with psteni
tip 81 25 to IL IS.
Mems Base Ball Lace Shoes Fl to 8, Is
Little Boys Base Bali Lace Shoes 75c
to 90c.
Children's Pebble and Kid Spricg hee
Button Shoes from 60c. to 90c.
Misses Pebble and Kid Spring Kee
Button from 81 25 to 81 30.
Misses Pebble and kil Heel ButtoI
81 to S165.
Little Boys Button Tip Shoes s5c.
Boys Hook Lace Shoes from si.l5 h
s1.95.
Ladies' PLAIN Lasting Con gress 75e.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Button FROM z
to Sl.75.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Lace Csc. II
s1.25.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Lace CSC.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Button 5!
to S1.75.
Ladies' Kid and Pebble Button oniy
S1.25.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON HAS BEEt
OTR STOCK Gr
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

p Esl.t;
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
HOT WEATHER
COM E OR IT.

Purchase comfort where very l!tiit
money will obtain it, with the privilege
to exchange or have your money refunded
If you are not sa isfied.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

fLapY uLERK HAY
,.istce Of book. k.Heepiag'
kna.s ri.ing, givlrE rest
pu eA' si-5s
Zee.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

cprKINrE~DEN TO
w. ~ : LS ~ a tanner. Cne
la,s1 l,r, :, win cali.sTin !, tan, o.
addr,ss "ranneiy,' In
k,an. NV VIII, Del. al4t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04

STEADY MAKniED, si.i i,
LsSdt.S,stands q toe care o.
~. s.mTnloyment and free
eay,,ug ewp'S wages expected
etNlua.l So a. 6t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-04
vIsnssd.

ET.oRED MAN AM AMp
OLSsccos u ,Ss ccosptry. . mile; J,
e.G. tus u railroads; mus.
no,.a;, N Farmer. this oi
lpply iy2f.6ts
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-24


ta.sss@ htas Ees eisss Neaztssi.
ms ,ifss.s nas So gsf ssees ssaes 81
ssifss3sa lsst a.sAi > afaeis q. ssAn3ffa
: sssistss. .ad,ss 4n8 ssai iesasa SssbeFek
io sss tes egsulex - ths 50 hsef ~Assies
asstes Hart saa iis.sxsi-sa bAsAea eai -
tas lsss aseassat ssi isef pseasaoe SO a-'s
aiseed. he nnf oaassst4as - tss if-<a
wAs johA i4fsss. II kioses las r.oesf
lsiils tfeaehsaAs. ~as rfsa.oa - iDaea ~.
tssess Ia the yezn 9kees he bad 80
yellos kaes bf~~ches. rsi ssose jsekei sea
red CAP Clsrk f3ilaNos nsxs in kDsu
bfseekss of hi@ek 49, broea s2sss uai's
lisn u is4fs. eha as iasl 10 slep 90 ttss
course. ~ss stt.Fe1 la tlzss psats sao ErsY
waist Afler sone llitie skrFeiss - !eQ<en
up the jolnss. TIE tat tss stated ihsi tos
match s0uid os a lt bear co1teef. ss4lfe
hesi sni gge s8d wouie end Saturday
eseaiux Al "a Ats = they E3i tse 9aIt
so aud started ~ iu the hlQwlag
or1sr . l.eary. Glars Lafrnt. Ca ihe
lirss three iaps it 49, pass and refass CA
i1e part oI tie c0Htssis1is As ous would
esin any slight advantage ihey Nsua be-
loudly applsaaed and lae walkers receiving
encouragement. would orAes az sud spart
forward 10 sh0w their appreciation . i4e4ry
made his flFst mills bee ! = minutes i0feoz la
a. minutes IA seconds Clark. - minutes
seconds. Weary made bis frst five miles
ia 55 minutes. Lorenx ln 31 minutes aud
Clark ia iust al hour. lhe latter haying
taken thrc, minntes rest - BK his shoes
At the ciOse of the second lap on the seventh
mlle Lesry went on the track foF few
minutes. but iet himself Oai to mske up for
lost time. The men walked most Of the
night and expect 20 cover the hrsl hfty
miles before o'clock this morning. The
contes, j. decidedly interesting. and as the
men are walking continuously night aud
dAy. the public can see the fun any time
they choose Ia visit the rink. Sm sking is
not tolerated. and ladies will md special
seats reserved for the8 The race IS closely
contested and bids iair to be the most ex-
citing ever seen in the city.
At O'Clock this morning the score stood
a. follows . i.eary. II miles laps Clark.
p miles IL laps. Lorenz p miles laps.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-24
THAT RAILROAD DEAL
Il Is Now 30 Longer a Matter
OF Speculation
l0RIIED gY PsIasaI slsaTl.
TIE eaiiimors 4 One hssrssa wah
Interests Hsoressetea ~ Fssns9 5.
isss sao CeofFs u lnssef
q he Details UaknoAn.

bkirlsass N8 Msr8 g Tba ~ n
a o X 4 osiog,suY bAs been mofsea wsib
the Interests fvrgss~uie4 ~ Nsssrs lieurs
s. ises 4nd tsssge H. stsynor. sl Nv
aofk Is ~ longer lasftef of msre
speculation bat Is 81 sssarea fsct tie
cfy ~ Baltimore btiuE hoiasr - 81 s ..
stock 20 the sKteut 90 s2va shares an1 gGe
iacs ihsl TIE Interests 0i Baltimore CAY aud
tbe B. Z o. rsiiroad are. ia many fsspecss.
identical led Msyof Hodges 70 cali upoa
Robt. Garrett today and learn. II possible
the true state ~ Affairs With rsE4nd 10 ANY
ueH Arrangement into NLleh lhe ctsld ~
the si9ie-i0s Maryland b the psfru. ~ the
II. * 90. and fosfere1 tt uutii lis present
prosperity Was attAin6d-had entered
President Garrett informed Mayor Hodges
that the deal Wss 81 accomplished fact
and that he Ras waiting uutii
certain Incidental details were arranged ee-
fore preparing a statement for publication
The nature OF the deal. or with shat road
or roads company OF syndicate. tie ar
rangements are made Mr. 6afrsli did not
des gnate, bat Le assured the Mayor tEst
no Interests Of ihe city Of Baltimore would
be IA the remotrst manner JeoPafdiaed The
headquarters - the sfnAlgsmsied properties
are 20 be located ia Baltimore.
Henry :. ives and Mr. George III. Niaynof.
both OF New York. who are supposed - be
acting a. the instance OF the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 4 Dayton aud the Atchison, To-
peka q santa Re railroad oompanies ar
rived IN Baltimore about noon today. At
go they met &r. Garrett at the h. a o.
central building, with whom they held =
conference which lasted until .. ~. A
Mr.. Ives emerged from the private office II
sir. Garrett, ne said 10 q reporter when
asked Tor information regarding fhe neg3iia-
tons pending between nf Garrett aud him-
self Really / can SAY nothing shout D..
excuse me" and his spar form and gold
speclAcies vanished almost as quick
~ IS Macbeih's witches did A few min
ules later Mr. Garrett received the
reporter with his usual gOod natDre aud ur-
banity. and informed him that he bad 40
news 20 give out today. VIII you maEe a
statement tomorrow was urged II dOn't
know. be replied after moment cynfeu-
pisiion. "Aou had = conference With
Hess;s. Ives and Staynor today here Mr.
Garrett interrupted 0nd said-"shl ! know
what YOU would ask bat J haven't got &
word - say As cut railroad matfers. h viii
always afford me pleasure toeive the United
Pres. anything that ] can but 1 can say
nothing today
IL is understood NJ. 0srrost viii meet
some al his friends at dinner ln Fhsleiei-
phia tomorrow Mr Ives left the city ihis
evening.
Before his departure Mr. Ives told
prominent banker that be and Mr. eiaynor
had contaminated the dea Nifh Nr. Gar
ret. 9. &. Waite, q director u the O.. II. &
j railrOsd. arrived ~ tue city late tonight
lie will call upon Mr. Garrett tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-24
a MYSTERIOUS NJ. D.
Arrested on = Charge Of Larceny-ste<iiHg
Dental Implements.

Dental Implements.
a few weeks aro q warrant was issued
for the arrest of man who
gives bis name as Jersmiah r. Knott
on the charge Of larceDy-he boT-
rowed some tools from DENTS;
at Reed City and neglected 10
return them Knott was not 20 be
found and although notices that the
warrant was out were sent 20 al parts Of the
siate he msnaged 10 e'ude the officers until
yesterday. when the officers were notified
that be was in Holland Ciiv. Dspntv
sheriff -caliv was sent down g. arrest him.
taxing an afternoon train. and just before
reaching Holland be was surprised % fnd
Mr. Knott was also on The train. The officer
arrested him. brought him back - this city
and lodged bin in jail.
The prisoner is said - be man Of very
mysterious character. Ills home is near
6rsndsille with his wife and sou hut he IS
SOL dom seen there aid ihe neiehbors say
THAR tnev never see bin " ben he arrives az
his home nor when he leaves lie travels
shoui tbe state a great deal and some people
wh0 live aaar his home DO not ka3N flst
such nlsn exists. u is sana tlai be often
appears in villages and cities 81 The state
when nobody knows how or whence De
came. and after remaining a DAY of two
disappears - fnYsteTiolsY 81 be appeared.
He vii probably be affaiFned fCr ex-
sfninafi1u today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-24

Nsw NaRx, MsTeh z.-Af "a stswsrl
sac today there vas a rofahls esfaerinr 81
buyers and eeaaoisssurs and gali8ss AT
- ieriss ineladirz So Cnciarstl
AT Maseunl. fhs Csreorsa 6sl.
ierT e. Wssh.rston. tls Naseun "a
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